Firefox Reality Privacy Notice by Mozilla
This document is a Privacy Notice for Firefox Reality, a web browser designed for virtual reality environments. It details the types of data collected by the application, including interaction data, technical data for performance improvement, voice recordings for search, and crash reports. The notice emphasizes Mozilla's commitment to user privacy and control over shared information.
[product name] Privacy Notice
Version [version number], effective [effective date]
At [company name], we believe that privacy is fundamental to a healthy internet.
That’s why we build [product name], and all our products, to give you greater control over the information you share online and the information you share with us. We strive to collect only what we need to improve [product name] for everyone.
In this Privacy Notice, we explain what data [product name] shares and point you to settings to share even less. We also adhere to the practices outlined in the [company name] privacy policy for how we receive, handle and share information we collect from [product name].
[product name] by default shares data for:
Improving performance and stability
Interaction data: [product name] sends data about your interactions with [product name] to us (such as number of open windows; number of webpages visited; information about voice searches, and session length) and [product name] features offered by [company name] or our partners (such as interaction with [product name] search features and search partner referrals).
Technical data: [product name] sends data about your [product name] version and language; device operating system and hardware configuration, including VR headset and handsets; memory, basic information about crashes and errors; outcome of automated processes like updates, and activation to us. When [product name] sends data to us, your IP address is temporarily collected as part of our server logs.
Read the telemetry documentation for [product name] or learn how to opt-out of this data collection.
Voice Search
Voice Recordings: When you choose to use voice input for [product name], your voice recordings are sent to [company name] and [service name] service for processing to provide you with suggested text. [company name] does not keep your recordings.
Crash reports
If you turn crash reporting on [company name] will receive a report with more information if [product name] crashes. Generally, crash reports include:
Device information: This tells us information about your device, such as the operating system, manufacturer and graphics adapter when the crash happened.
Application information: This tells us information about the application that crashed, such as the version, build and build architecture of [product name] you were using.
Crash information: This provides information about the crash, including a report of [product name]’s subroutines at the time of the crash, and a whether a crash happened before [product name] finished starting up, what type of process caused the crash and the information in device memory at the time of the crash.
For more information, and to see examples of real crash reports, see Crash Data [link here].
5.0 out of 5 on Google
Read reviewsAs seen in








United States note
This version is drafted for US law generally. Contract, employment and consumer rules vary by state — for example on non-competes and at-will employment. Tell GitLaw which state applies and it adjusts the draft.
Frequently asked questions
A template isn't binding on its own - like any contract, it becomes binding once it's properly completed and signed. Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law; review any template before you sign it.
Yes. Chat with GitLaw to edit any section, or make changes directly in the editor.
Yes, read about team plans here.
Describe what you need in the chat and GitLaw will draft it for you.
Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law. The wider library comes from the GitLaw community and public sources - a solid starting point, but check any template fits your situation before you rely on it.
Mostly US and UK law. Some templates use general commercial terms that work across jurisdictions, and many note which law they're written for.
It depends on the situation. Templates work well for routine business agreements. For anything involving significant money, complex IP, employment, or areas you're unsure about, it's worth getting professional advice before you sign. GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice.
Open any template in GitLaw and describe the change you want in the chat — 'make clause 4 mutual' or 'add a 30-day notice period', for example. GitLaw drafts the revised language and shows it as a suggested edit. You accept, reject, or keep editing from there.
Yes. Upload a Word, PDF, or Markdown file and GitLaw will open it in the editor. You can review, edit, or chat with GitLaw about it the same way you would with any template from the library.
Trusted by thousands of businesses
From template to signed, in one place
Every template opens in an editor with an AI agent alongside it.
Open
Pick a template and open it. Nothing to download, and no credit card to start.
Free to open
Edit with AI
Describe your situation in chat and the agent adapts the wording, clause by clause.
Tracked changes you can review
Send and sign
Share it for negotiation, then collect signatures without leaving GitLaw.
eSign included
Built for your legal work, with practicing lawyers
Trained on 5.5K+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.

As seen in








Start free
No sales calls, no credit card. Just chat with GitLaw.
GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice. Templates are a starting point, not a substitute for advice on your situation - for anything significant, speak to a qualified lawyer.
